In a play, one of these figures convinces a king to crossdress after that king had chained him in the royal stables. During a trial, one of these figures argues (-5[1])that the mother is the nurse (-5[1])of the seed (-5[1])instead of a true (10[1])parent, (10[1])before another (10[2])of (-5[1])these figures casts (10[1]-5[1])a tie-breaking vote. (10[4]-5[3])One of these figures (-5[1])incites his followers (10[1]-5[2])to kill his cousin Pentheus in Euripides’ The Bacchae. (10[2]-5[2])A crane that lifted (10[2])these figures (10[1])above the (10[1])stage (-5[1])partially (10[1]-5[1])names (10[1])a plot device (10[5])where a (10[1])seemingly (10[14])insurmountable (10[7]-5[3])problem (10[5]-5[1])is abruptly (10[4])resolved. (10[8]-5[2])Greek (10[3])theater emerged (10[2])from (10[3])dithyrambs (10[2])(“DITH-uh-rams”) sung to honor one of these figures. (10[8])For 10 points, (-5[1])name these figures who are “ex machina” (10[5])or (10[1]-5[1])“from (10[2])the (10[1])machine” (10[6])and include (10[2])Dionysus. ■END■ (10[12]0[2])